The Wingham Times, 1908-06-25, Page 1Ift *fljniniItoTii1
TIIE WINGIU $ TIMES, JUNE 25, 1901
CANADA'S PULP WEALTH.
Something Should Be Dona to Con-
serve Great National Asset.
"Is Canada to go on exporting, in
ever-increasing quantities, a great na-
tural asset in its practically natural
state, or is she to take such action as
will result in its, manufacture within
her own borders, and talus have the
payrolls of many, many millions of
dollars paid to Canadians, in glace
odc;lif Ut?al„ited States, labor, as at Pre -
This was the vital problem sub-
mitted to the Canadian Club. at Toron-
to recently by E. H. Lewis, M. P. for
West Huron, in an addrena on "Pulp-
wood and Paper."
Canada, said the speaker, had a'.•
ready arrived at that point at which
Canadians could no longer speak of
their inoxhaurtible forest supplies.
Canada, however, still had the great-
est areas of commercial timber in the
world to -day, and in Ontario and
wood. Pulpwood cut on the crown
lands in Ontario iaad to be manufac-
tured into pulp or paper in the pro-
vince. Quebec had 110 such restric-
tions, and no steps were being taken
to prevent United States corporations
from adding to their already immense
holdings of timber lands. This was
true also of Nova Scotia. The Ameri-
cans were acquiring vast areas that
they slight secure supplies for their
mills south of the line and give em-
ployment to thousands there at the
expense of Canada. According to The
Wall Street Journal the International
Paper Co, had secured 1,255,000 acre a
of timber land, and most of it tri
Canada.
For the 650,366 cords of pulpwood
exported to the United States in the
year ending June 30, 1007, $0 a cord
is left in Canada.
"The Americans even go so far Rf°
to deny to Canadian vessels the pri-
vilege of carrying that pulpwood across
the lake to the American mills," said
Mr. Lewis. "0f foult.ecn vessels
carrying pulpwood from Lower St.
Lawrouce, Quebec ports, to V. iscon-
sin ports Jest season, twelve were
A Savings Accountls youp
best fr►iend.
CONVENIENCE -No formality ,n open-
ing accounts, or in depositing or
withdrawing money.
PRIVACY -Information as to savings
accounts is confined to , trusted
clerks, pledged to secrecy.
WINGHAM BRANCH
C. P. SIV1jTH, AGENT.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
HEAD OFFICE•', TORONTO
B. E. WALKER, President
ALEX. LAIRD, General IIanager
EST:&BLISiIED 1887
Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000
Reserve Fund, - 5,000,000
Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits of $1. and upwards are received and interest allowed at current
rates. Accounts mai' be opened in the names of two or more
t
persons, withdrawals to be mof heade by any one 114
number or by the survivor,
WINGHAM BRANCH A. E. SMITH, MANAGER.
DOMINION BANS
HEAD OFFICE : TORONTO.
Capital paid up,
Reserve Fund and
Undivided profits
Total Assets, over
$3,848,000
$5,068,000
48,000,000
WINGHAM BRANCH.
Farmers' Notes discounted.
•
A SAD CASE.
ABSOLUTE
$ECLJR1TY1
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills,
United States and two Norwegl:ata
Must Bear Slgnaturo of
See Vac -Sienna Wrapper Below.
Very span and au easy
to lake as sugar,
roa RE,UncaE.
FOR DIMNESS,
FOR BILi3USHESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER'.
FOD CONSTIPATION
FOR SALLOW SKIM.
FOR 'Elie COMPLEXICH
G11SUi1TII "YITNAVR )ANA1UR[.
Purelyvegetable,/ re.• �Y7�✓� "
CARTERS
ITTLE
VER
Pike
25 cuts
Humor anD Philosophy
CURE SiCK HEADACHE.
By DUNCAN. M. SMiTH
PERT PARAGRAPHS,
When we Insist upon justice In the
superlative degree, a close analysts
generally discloses that It is for the
other fellow that we want it.
6111,,- *, One Cent
of oN,
CENT1�
Brings it
To be weals is
tolerable when
one eau make
use of all the
strength that re-
sides in strong
ones.
There Is tr1-
ways plenty of
material for the
"1 told you so"
man to wont up-
on and enunci-
ate his theories
from.
If some one would invent an infalli-
ble method of growing young, all the
juveniles la the community would
doubtless drop dead with disgust.
Not all duties are plain. Some are so
ornate and betrimmed that we may
question whether their identity may not
be doubted.
Mctean Canyon, Hamilton River.
•
By a decision of the Geographic
Board of Canada, the canyon beld*
the Grand Falls of Hamilton river has
been named "McLean," in honor of
John McLean, an officer of the H. B.
Co., 1v 10 discovered the falls and can-
yon in 1839.
The following interesting account of ,
McLean's visit to the falls is given in
his book, entitled "Notes of twenty-
rs' service in the Hudson Bay
Territory," and describes the scene as
veyea•
boats. Now, supposing this exported 1
pulpwood was manufactured into pulp he viewed it in August, 1839, when he
in Canada, it would leave this coun- arrived
vey at the falls
Ungava n Bhis e about siY
ly.
try, and I give the lowest possible J
e b thefalls the river sud-
figures, for ground pulp $20 a cot
place of $6. If made into sulphite
fibre, $30 to $32 per cord; mode into
paper, $40 to $45 and up. The best
Massachusetts line runs as high as
$348.02 per ton. Would it not be bat-
ter to have the wood manufactured
in Canada than to continue, to export
our raw material to the United States,
where it is not only used to meet
their own demands but also to under-
sell us in the British and other mar-
kets?
"Here ie an object lesson: Japan
British paper
Senator Fairbanks' first txperience
w ith practical polities was in connection`
w ith a county Elfin for which he was a
c andidate. Politics in Indiana are very
practical indeed, and the candidate is
expected to make house•to•honse can-
vass as thorough as a census•taker. In
this patticniar year there was a full
ticket National, State and kcal.
On. the first day of Mr. Fairbanks'
visitations he drove up to a small
farmhouse on a cross road, and swing-
ing his feet easily cuticle the buggy,
be addressed a woman who was leaning
over the front gate.
Madam, said the aepirirg politician,
is your husband at home?
Yep, answered the woman.
Can I see him?
Reckon 3 c can, after a bit. He's
down in the back pasture burying our
dog.
Ah, sorry to hear the deg is dead,
what killed him?
Wearied himself out
didates.
Deafts sold on all points in Canada,
the *United States and Europe. -
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT -Interest
allowed on deposits of $1 and upwards,
of March, June,ded to Septembal er andrDecem-
ber each year.
D. T. HEPBURN, Manager
R. Vanstone, Solicitor.
OUTSIDE,
ADVERTISING
miles a one a a
denly contracts from a width of from
four hundred to six hundred yards, to ' tion amounts to a wise man if the re -
about one hundred yards, then rush- ceptive member be large enough.
ing along ill a continuous foaming
rapid, finally contracts to a breath
of about fifty yards, -ere it precipitates
itself over the ruck which forms the
fall; when still roaring and foaming,
it • continues its maddened course for
a distance of about thirty miles, pent
up between .walla of rock that rise
sometimes to a height of three hun-
dred feet on either side. This stupen- fi
Vous fall exceed, in height the fella :
Some people never grow old -at ]east
they never reach the age of discretion.
Our real friends are those whose in-
terests are insolubly bound up with
our own.
Self conceit has its proper use in
mating the wheels of our individual-
ism turn easily and run smoothly.
Ile who does not reason is not only
not living his own life, but is also per-
mitting another to live it for him.
When to reasoning ability we add re-
d the resulting imputa-
ceptivity of min
imports 5,000,000 lbs. of rr ms m papa of Niagara but bears no compaim on
and 8,500,000 of American nape' :::11
being nearly hidden from
view by the abrupt angle which the
rocks form immediately baneath it. If
Yet Canada is not not seen, however, it is felt, seep is
• the extraordinary ford with which it
tumbles into the abyss beneath that
we felt the solid rock shake under our
feetd
aboveas we the gulf. A two densemclo diofmeet
va-
por, which- can be seen at a great die.
tante in clear weather haters over the
spot. From the fall to the foot of the
rapid -a distance of 30 miles -the zig-
zag course of the rives presents such
sharp angles that you see nothing of
it until within a few yards of its
banks. flight not this eireum.=tante
lead the geologist to the �. •tc•lnsina
that the fall had receded this dip•
tante? The mini shrinks fr..nl til,
ries Eitmback tto af a subject period of time
so re
mote, for if the rock (syer.it-' alu<aye•
possessed its proscnt solidity
hardness, the actinn.oi the',•;tees al, nt
might require trillions of years t•) l,ln•
duce such a r: sult_'
Killed by Snowball.
One can hardly intoain:' a sr, b:1
fight having a fatal terininatio 1. Ye
at least one such case is 0n rectal
A young ratan home on loan.' few
Egypt, and staying with his p'rr ,'-
tat Finsbury Park, London, was v
ing the house one winter este:000:1
waren a squashy lump of half -m
snow, thrown by one of a nun h••r 0
boys who were prating one aroth, r
hit hire on the head. He gave oi:e
cry and fell down :lead
Canada is not mentioned. England
imports $23,309,075 worth of paper -
principally from the United States.
Where does she get her wood pulp?
From Canada. ane
mentioned.
"I believe, for obvious reasons, that
the press of the United States would
fight against any action by their Gov-
ernment which would have a ten-
dency to keep out of their market
paper made in Canada. We have
control of the raw material necessary
for the making of their newspaper."
to that sublime object, in any other
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
•snch as teachers wanted, business chances,
.mechanics wanted, articles for saleof the, or. in fact
any kind of an adetiay any left at Ithe TIMES
ronto or
other city papers, m
offlae. This work will receive prompt attention
and will save people the trouble of remitting
for and forwarding advertisetnents. Lowest
osdetootpiapplication. Leave
nyou nwkfhsknd o t
-TIMES UFEICE, Wingbam
IT PAYS
barking at can -
Weak Women
Will Make Canada Warmer•.
A startling theory as to the future
of the Canadian climate has been put
forward by Mr. M. B. Cotwortl, of
York, England, who was in Montreal
recently on his way home after a so-
journ in Alaska. He states that the
North Pole is shifting and the climate
Li changing, making the northern ter-
ritories of the American Continent
warmer and Siberia and Asia colder.
He claims that he has gathered irre-
futable evidence of this in Alaska, and
that this evidence will be discussed
at the next meeting of that famous
body of scientists, the British Asso-
ciation.
His theory is that the immense ac. -
cumulations of ice along the Canadian
shore and in the Arctic ocean, and in
particular in Baffin's o Land
d and,
nd of gravityn-
the is by
slowly pushing the crust of the earth
over towards Siberia, where there are
no accumulations of glacial ice to
counteract the movement. This means
that the North Pole and the Arctic
Circle generally is moving, and that
an inevitable consequence will be a
warmer climate. for Canada.
As showing the incalculable weight
of the ickin the north, he says Green-
land is covered with a blanket about
10,000 feet thick, while the whole of
the colossal icefield in the north would
be sufficient to cover North America
with a sheet 1,000 feet thick. This ice,
he says, is accumulating faster than
it disappears, and the movement of
the earth's crust is becoming propor-
tionately more rapid.
One curious effect of this ehanftt, it
is said, may be a number of boundary
difficulties between Canada and the
United States. At present certain
boundaries are fixed by latitude, and
if the North Pole is really moving
the latitudes are changing also, ren-
dering it advisable that the boundary
be speedily marked everywhere by
.permanent monuments whet;e it has
not been so marked already.
To weak and ailing women, there is at least one
way to help. But with thatway, two treatments.
must bo combined. One is local, one is constitu-
tional, but both are important, both essential.
Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is the Local.
nal.
tituti0
h.0
Constitutional.
Th. Shoop's Dr. Spthe
The former -Dr. Shoop's Night Cure -s a topical
mucous membrane suppository remedy, while Dr.
Shoop's Restorative is wholly an internal treat-
ment. The Restorative reaches throughout the
entire system, seeking the repair of all nerve,
1 all tissue, and all blood ailments.
The "Night Cure", as its name implies, does its
work while you sleep. It soothes sore and inflam-
ed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and
discharges, while the Restorative, eases nervous
excitement, gives renewed vigor and ambition
builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed
strength, vigor, and energy. Take Dr. Shooe's
Restorative -Tablets or Li quid -as a general tonic
to the system. For positive local help, use a;3 well
Dr. Shoop's
TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
TIMES .
Night Cure
"ALL DEALERS"
-
FARMERS
The Dominion's Revenue.
Tho statement el revenue and ex-
penditure of the Dominion for the fis-
cal year ending March last, represent-
ing receipts and payments which have
passed through the bthe o of
the
t Fin-
ance Department up
the month, show a total revenue of
394,708,082 and a total expenditure on
consolidated fund account of $05,093,-
374. These figures, of course, do not
represent the full return for the year,
which will not be available for several
Weeks yet. When the final balance for
the year is struck it is expected that
the total revenue will be fully $00,b00,-
000, and the total consolidated fumi
expenditure about $79,000,000, thus
roxinlatel
and ancone haying lay. stook or other leaving a surplus of app Y
tineto theefishio dispose of.should&dyer• 317.500,000, as estimated by Hon. Ttir,
tide the same for sella is the Tl,aiss. Our large ,
tin his budget speech. The
droulation tells and it will
h t on will Igen beaus yon mil &a , more bestrangge indeed
1 total revenue fee the preceding twelve
you do not get a customer. We ain't grantee
fort a article stook than it is a and. !yens
t the Tune end ter this
your advertisement
/menthe was $80,805,404. The increase
/menthe
the est fiscal year was tliorefgTe
o lf$ >w
IIrrttinolef. disposing of y'odr stook and other . ,70000)
•. . -
For Diarrhoea,
Dysentery
AND ALL
Summer Complaints
DR. FOWLER'S
EXTRACT OF
WILD STRAWBERRY
IS AN INSTANTANEOUS CURE.
Lucky, but Doesn't Know It.
The man without a dollar
Is quite a lucky chap. •
No ono can come to borrow
If he has none on tap;
No ono can ship him presents ,
And make him pay the freight;
No one can sell him gold bricks ..
Though at a bargain rate; .t
No one can make him donate
Good money to a cause .j
Or tap him with a story
That thinner is than gauze. irA/
If in the gilded barroom
He meets with two or three. t
Ile gets his without saying,
"Come, boys, have one on
me."'
IIe doesn't pay the taxes
That homestead holders crush;
He doesn't pay the landlord
Or make the coal man flush.
The month's first day approaching
For him ,no terrors wear,
Because there are no charges
On water, light and air.
Perhaps sometimes he covets
The mighty millionaire
And wishes that the money
And troubles he might share.
FIe Tittle knows the pleasures
(To him they are too near)
That come from being busted
Throughout the livelong year.
Scared It Away.
WOULD -YOU-L1KErTO-READ-THE-STORY
OF -THE
FURNACE ?
Just write
on a post-
card, "Send
Booklet A,"
and mall
t o nearest
branch. The
rest we'll
gladly at-
tend to
LONDON
TORONTO
MONTREAL
WINNIPEG
ALEX. YOUNG - LOCAL AGLL\T - W1;\GIJAM.
--Just how correct principles say it
should be constructed?
-Just why no other plan of con-
struction will do?
--Just wherein lies its ability to be euy
on fuel, quick in action. simple in
operation?
The story is briefly told in a little booklet
'called "" Furnace Facts," It's not en adver'
tisee is mentioned,
arts you No
thre whole nace story in 5 minutes.
and you
To the party contemplating purchasing a furnace k points out the
srtagf an archi-
tect,,sand contraactori! or deales. and r, in furnacws e constructwhat to ion an.‘emand � installation.
VANOOUVEI?
8T. JOHN, N.B.
HAMILTON
2 CALGARY
WCIarYS
Wedding Stationery
We have the correct thing
both in type and paper, at the
TIMES office.
d9id 110116D••••? 9841t6SOOl60101 111114186410114401140,41441)0111110391116
® e
1 CLUBBING :
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for any of the folkwirg l,l,blicatit r s :
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"How are you coaling?"
"l'm managing to keep the wolf from.
my door."
"Yes; 1 heard you singing as I went
by your place."
Sounded That Way.
It has been used in thousands of homes
during the past sixty-two years and has
always given satisfaction.
Every home should have a bottle so as
to be ready in case of emergency.
Price 35 cents at all druggists and
dealers. Do not let some unprincipalled
druggist humbug you into taking ee-
called Strawberry Compound. The or-
iginal is Dn. FowLER'S. The rest are sub-
stitutes.
Mrs. G. Bode, Lethbridge, Atte.
writes : "We have used Dn. I' owaxit's
her."
E TRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY and
found it a great remedy for Diarrhoea, For Sure.
"1 always make it tt paint to sleep
Semmes Complaint and Cramps. We p :
lot on® eye open'
would not like to be without it Ili the "Which eyy,or' fl.
"Must be awful carrying on at the
lodge."
"I wonder"
"Seems to ane like continuous rough-
house."
"Why so?"
"My husband says he has been
through all the chairs."
Didn't Need the Prestage.
"I had a forty-second cousin who was
president of the United States."
"Did he know about it?"
"I fear not."
"Why didn't you tell him?"
"I thought he had honor enough as
it was." _
Keep It Drrak.
"Scientists claim now that we are
made of electricity."
"Sha Don't mention it."
"Why not?"
"The electrical trust will be
us a bill."
Good Sign.
"What Is he worrying so about?"
,"Something on his mind."
"If he just knew himself a little bet'
ter, he would cheer up mightily, at Ulla
evidence that he had a mind." -
Touches Their Vanity.
"Men like to take her, to the bail
game."
"Because she understands it?"
"No. She lets them explain it to
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Times and Daily World ••••••• • • • •
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Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star, and
premiums 2.10
Times and Weekly Witness1.85
Times1.80
and London Free Press (weekly) 1. 0
Times and London Advertiser (weekly) 1.80
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Times and Northern Messenger, 2 35
Times and Farmers' Advocate
We specially recon. mend our rt steers to all smite
to the Farmers' Advocate and Heine *acazine.
Times and Farming World
Times and Presbyterian
Times and Westminster
Times and Presbyterian and Westminster
Times and Christian Guardian (Toronto) . , .
Times and Youths' Ccml:amon ........ ...--
Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly)
Times and Sabbath Reading, New Yoi k
Times and Outdoor Canada (monthly, Toronto)'
Times and Michigan Farmer
Times and Wcman's Home Ccmpanicn
Times and Country- Gentleman
Times and Delineator
Times and Boston Cooking School Magazine
Times and Green's Fruit Grower
Times and Good Housekeepirg ............... • •
Times and McCall's Magazine .
Times and American Illustrated Magazine...
Times and American Boy Magazine
Times and What to Eat
Times and Business Man's Magazine
Times and Cosmopolitan -
Times and Ladies' Home Journal
Times and Saturday Evening Post
Times and Success
Times and Hoard's Dairyman
Times and McClure's Magazine
Times and Mnnsey's Magazine
Times and. Vick's Magazine
Times and Hume Herald
Times and Travel Magazine
Times and Practical Farmer
Times and Home Journal, Torcnto
4 Times and Designer ...
Times and Every body 5 • ....... • • • • • • • • • • •,
Times and Western He me Mcnthly, W inr.ipeg.....
Times and Canadian Pictorial
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1.95
230
1.70
2 30
1 90
1.90
2.15
2.15
2.75
2.75
2.25
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2.40
2,,t0
1.60
2:60
2.25
2.10
1.90
1 75
2.80
1.25
1.60'
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